Darebin Arts

Stamping the Kulin Seasons: Creative Collage Workshop

Two creative collage workshops available - one for adults, one for kids - led by multidisciplinary artist Elijah Money! Create collage & stamps inspired by the Kulin Nations Poorneet (tadpole)…

Workshops

Event Details

Category

Workshops

Event Starts

Sep 12, 2026 10:30

Event Ends

Sep 12, 2026 13:00

Venue

Bundoora Homestead Art Centre

Location

7 Prospect Hill Drive, Bundoora 3083

Presented by Darebin FUSE Festival

Celebrate Poorneet (tadpole) season through collage and stamps, in homage to the Kulin Nations’ weather seasons.

Join multidisciplinary artist Elijah Money at Bundoora Homestead Art Centre to create your own artwork using collage and handmade stamps, paying homage to the local Kulin Nations seasonal calendar.

All materials provided, just bring yourself and your creativity!

Two sessions: one for young people, one for adults

Following a number of enquiries we are excited to announce the morning workshop will be for young people aged 9 – 15 years, and the afternoon workshop will be for adults 18+.

Saturday 12 September 2026
Bundoora Homestead Art Centre
7 Prospect Hill Drive, Bundoora, 3083

Session 1 (young people 9 – 15 years): 10.30 – 11.30am
Session 2 (adults 18+): 12pm – 1pm

Tickets
Standard: $10
Mob Tix: Free

Please note that for the young people’s session, children must be accompanied to the venue by a parent or adult guardian. Parents and guardians can choose to enjoy the free exhibitions in the Bundoora Homestead Art Centre gallery and/or enjoy a drink or something to eat in the onsite cafe, but you must remain onsite throughout. You may stay for the workshop if you wish (no ticket required for parents/guardians); we will leave this to you and your child to decide.

About the artist

Elijah Money is a proud Wiradjuri queer brotherboy, raised and residing on Kulin Nations. As a multidisciplinary creative, his work spans visual art, writing, creative producing, workshop facilitator, public speaking and performance. Deeply personal and politically charged, Elijah’s practice reflects his lived experience as a multifaceted individual. His work is grounded in celebrating First Peoples’ queer joy and fostering spaces of empowerment. Using storytelling and self-expression, Elijah continues to challenge narratives by using compassion and pride.

For more information click here